SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1394.
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EST - POSSIBIF TIME
tuna sues filil PEACE
England and France Asked to
Mediate With Japan.
THE JAPANESE FORCES UNITED.
Ali Communication lath-Port Arthur lev-
ered by the Cutting ef the Wires—Chi-
nese Cannot leep Invaders Out of lien-
cburia—Jflse Rebellious Ilevae.
Yoxolusra, .‘ov. 6,—A detachment oi
the first Japanese army has reached the
landing place of the second army, and
communication between the two armies
has been established.
It is supposed that the above dispatch
refers to the rejoining of Field Marshal's
Uyama's army. which, as announced in
those dispatches Sunday, had been divid-
ed. One division landed north of Tallen-
wan, while another division was detach-
ed. with orders to effect a landing at
KingAChow and proceed thence to Join the
main body. it is believed that this is
the movement that has been successfully
carried out. It is not believed to be pos-
sible that Field Marshal Yamagata's
army can have joined Field Marshal
Oysma’s army, the latter army being not
far from Port Arthur, while the former
was. at last reports, at or in the vicinity
of Fung-Wang-Chlng, about 200 miles
northeast of that place.
Wires {your l‘ort arthur Cut.
,LONDON, Nov. 6.-'l‘he Times today
publishes a dispatch from Tien-tsin say-
ing that the telegraph line to Port Arr
thur was out yesterday. probably at the
narrow isthmus between Port Adams and
Talienwan, indicating that the Japanese
are within a day's march of the Talicn-
wan forts.
A former dispatch to The Times from
TienAtsln said that the Japanese cleverly
effected a landing at Pitzwo while making
a demonstration against the opposite
coast of Shnntung. They cut the tele»
graph, thus preventing the news from
reaching the Chinese admiral. A Chinese
limit, consisting of it warships and a ter-
pedo flotilla. afterward started to attack
the Japanese. but was recalled.
A Shanghai dispatch says that orders
have been issued rescinding the projected
dispatch of large supplies of rice for the
army to Nevahwang. 'l‘hisis due to the
fact that the board of war has abandoned
all hope of staying the progress of the
Japanese army in Manchuria. The dis-
patch adds that many Chinese merchant
vessels have recently been placed under
the German flag.
The Daily News says that the Chinese
minister has imparted to the foreign oiiioe
China's desire that the powers mediate
with Japan for peace. The minister has
gone to Paris to make a similar request
of France.
In a letter commenting on the forage»
lug The Daily News says that China has
approached the powers with the terms of
peace she will offer Japan. This is a
formal renewal on alargor scale of the
overtures mode to the queen's ministers a
month ago. Lord ltosehery's course could
not have been more completely and con-
clusively vindicated.
No European power can well desire to
prolong this disastrous conflict. Even
the l'nited States, despite the Monroe
doctrine, must be concerned for the reg-
ularity and security of their great trade
with Japan. it will be difficult to con
land that interference is premature now,
soon-u In the Reich-rant.
VIENNA. Nov. 6.——There was a noisy
scene in the rei'chsrath. The president of
the house delivered an eulogy of the late
czar. and during his address the Polish
members hotlv protested against his
praise of the dead emperor. Finally the
greater number of the Polish tnmubers
withdrew from the chamber. The incl
dent was an unpleasant one for the gov
erumont. nnd himporor Francis Joseph is
likely to take it as a personal offense.
"Death to Judgeni'
LoNboN, Nov. il.~'l'he Daily News says
that a long anarchist manifesto was is-
sued in London a few days ago it was
well printed on colored pnnr-r and was
couched in violent. but faulty English.
It was headed. "Death to Judges? Death
to Jurors!" and said among other things:
“Comrades. revenge is a duty. You shall
see us at work. Death to judges. jurors,
policemen in uniform and amateur po-
linemen!"
Big Chinese Loan.
New Your, Nov. li.-Tho New York
agent of the llongkong and Shanghai
banking corporation in London confirms
the announcement made by cable that
the bank is issuingaChinese government
sll on for b‘baaghal of 10,000,000
tae rm, bearing 7 per cent interest for
20 years. repayablc in to equal Install
ments beginning from 1904, secured by
the Chinese customs revenue.
The “man Defy France.
Pants. Nov. d.——’l‘hs Temps publishes
a dispatch from Zanzibar saying the lie
Va prime minister has replied to the ul-
timatum of France. forwarded to the gov.
ornnient of Madagascar by M. It. Myre
do Vilers. that the Hogan would only
yield to force.
The Temps dispatch adds that the
French are evacuating Antanarivo, the
capital of Madagascar.
China Wants l'eucc.
ROME, Nov. il.-A dispatch received
here from Peking states that China is
disposed to conclude a peace with Japan
on the basis of a guarantee of the indc‘
pendencs of Korea and the payment of an
indemnity. the amount to be tired by the
powers. The dispatch adds that it is re-
ported that China has Invited representa-
tives of the powers to intervene to secure
peace.
The Catrina Broken Down.
Lennon. Nov. ii.-—A Yslte dispatch
says that the ernbalming of Czar AlexnnA
der’s body has been delayed. and the re
mains cannot be taken away before
Wednesday. The cznrinn. the dispatch
adds. is broken down. but is not under
medical treatment
Japan linys a Cruiser of Chile.
Bosses Avnizs. Nov. il.-~Advlces re
csive here from Santiago de Chile are to
the effect that the Chilean government
has sold the cruiser Esmeralda to Japan.
Will Nicholas Abolish l’rees Censorship?
Unless. Nov. ll.--A firm belief prevails
here that User Nicholas will partially or
totally abolish the press censorship.
., mummies-ls ls net.
losses. 3“,“ snails. flint-mil
9r .
COTTON CARGOES ABLAZ E.
rm nun Out 1. the 5;... of level Det-
ton laden Ito-mere.
Bavarian. Nov. 6,—Firs was discov-
eredin the hold of the cotton steamer
Skidby at tb Central Compress wharf.
The Skidby ad about l0,000 bales on
board. She had about concluded loading
and would have cleared today. The fire had
gained considerable headway when dis-
covered and is still burning.
About the same time it-was discovered
that there was fire in the hold of the
steamer Baltimore City at Gordon Press
wharf about a mile away from the scene
of the tire of the Skidby. Alongside the
Baltimore City lay the steamer Castle
Garth, and a few minutes after the dis-
covery that the formsr's cotton was sflrc
fire was also discovered in the forspeak
of the Castle Garth, in which compart-
ment there were about too bales of cotton
and the sealnen's clothes. The fire on
the Baltimore City was but small and
was soon put out. (hi the Castle Garth,
however. it was more obstinate and was
not extinguished until the sailors’ clothes
had been burned and all the calm in the
compartment more or less damaged.
About an hour after the discovery of
the fire on the llaltirnore City an alarm
of fire was given from the steamer Stag.
also loading at Gordon's wharf along
with the Baltimore City and the Castle
Garth. This fire proved to be the most
obstinate of the three at the Gordon wharf,
and it is still raging. The Stag had on
a large pro ortion of her cargo. Some 400
bales have on taken from her hold and
the holds of the lloltimore City and Gas-
tle Garth and put on lighteri.
About the some time that the Stag was
reported allre at Gordon's fire broke out
in the hold of the steamer Delgarth at
the Central l’ress wharf, near the skidby.
where the first fire occurred, and in a few
minutcsthe steamer Petunia, also at the
Central l’ress wharf, was reported with
fire in her cotton. The three ships at this
wharf were not over 300 yards apart. The
three other ships oilre were a mile away
at the other end of the city. The fire on
the Petunia was easily extinguished The
Delgarth's fire was extinguished when
about 300 bales had been damaged.
All of the fires were put out.except
those on the Stag and Skidby. The loss
as for as can be estimated at this time is
about $30,0u0. The ships and cargoes are
covered by insurance.
As to the origin of the flros there is no
satisfactory explanation
In the case of the Stag a phosphores
cont glow was seen in her held a few
minutes before the fire broke out, and it
is surmised that the b‘teg's lire originated
in this glow,
There has recently been trouble among
the longshoremen in this city, but there
is none new, Last spring the union long-
shoremcn went out on strike, but recent-
ly a great many of the strikers have re
turned to work at the rates at which the
nonunion men were working.
Early this morning fire was discovered
in the steamship Armenia at the Central
railroad wharf, making seven vessels
now on the list.
('lleaa For Novel flakes.
New Youk, Nov. o,—~.\icxsnder Schroe
tor, the famous portrait artist of Munich,
new a resident in this city. will play a
match of five games of chess against A.
Ettlinger, the well known local amateur,
at the Manhattan (These club. The stake
is a novel one. hittiingcr backs himself
with LOU” cigars, while Mr. tichroeter
will have to point his udversory's portrait
in oil should be less the match, which
begins torlrty
Injured In a Nut-away Accident.
Brmlrsuunu, Ala. Nov. 15,—Fivoyoung
women were driving in a carriage when
the team got frightened. and. running
away. came into collision with another
buggy. Miss linrron. daughter of the see-
rclary of state. Lena Moore, Sarah ’l‘own-
road and Elimbeth Hpalding were injured.
the last fatally. lloth vehicles were de-
molished and two horses killed,
Excitement Killed llhn.
Tillll. N. Y., Nov. i‘v.—-Georgc Hill of
Cambridge. in village about zilirnilos from
this city, was found deed at his home.
Evidence of a burgiarv having been (llllll'
mltted was found, and it is believed Mr.
Hill was aroused by the thieves and died
from the excitement. N0 marks of vic-
lcncs were found upon him.
Candidate Melts Death.
Newsnn. N. .i.. Nov. tl.——‘v\'ilholm()st,
candidate for assembly on the Socialist.
Labor ticket. lcuped from the third story
window of his house, 82") Morris avenue,
and received injuries from which he will
probably die. list is n well to do brewer.
lie was probably insane.
Drank I‘niaoaed Rainwater.
Gaunrous. 0., Nov. rl.-—Mrs. James
Donnaniy of Evergreen is dead. and her
three sisters and father. Joseph Delisle,
are not expected to live from the effects
of drinking poisoned rainwater. The
roof of their house had been painted with
white lead.
De Logornt'e Property Sold by the Bheriff.
Plutvomrma. Nov. tl.~'l'he property
at 704 Chestnut street belonging to
lllsnchc ll. dc Legerot, wife of Richard
dc Legcrot, marquis do Croisic. was sold
by the sin-riff for $111,000 to satisfy the
claims of tho marquis' creditors.
Killed on a Crossing.
l’awrcrrur-zr. It. 1.. Nov. ll.—-Samuel
G. Htincss, for the past quarter of a can
tury superintendent of the l’awtuekst
Gas company. was killed by a train on
the Consolidated railroad while crossing
the track.
Walking Around the World.
lirenmosn, ind. Nov. 6.—-Fred 'l'. liar-
per, who starter] from Han Francisco on
June 10 last to walk around the world on
tvm wagers of “6,000, passed through
Richmond two days ahead of his schedule.
Pullman‘s Workman In Kansas.
llrnws’ms. Kan. Nov. fi.-—Tho first
Installment of workingmen of the Full-
man Cooperative club reached here from
Chicago. Thirty-five families and lib
people were in the party.
Wheeling to Chicago.
Urrca. N. Y.. Nov. fin-Frank Alhnrr,
who is wheeling his way from New York
to Chicago and who started from New
York Sunday morning, arrived here be
hind his schedule time.
Meal Workman Fits-lite.
Bushman. Pa, Nov. (Lu-The finishing
department of the Erigar’l‘homson Quill]
works is idle, and a complete suspension
may follow. The rail straighteners are
on strike. “MM“
caught la the stresses.
.n...
started out.
CHILDREN MURDEBED.
An Ohio Fiend Chopped Up Two
l‘nnocents With an Air.
A MOB 01‘ LYNGHBRB ORGANIZING.
After Amultlng fir-veroyearoolrl Elsie 090d
Be Killed liar and Her Brother, [lacked
Them to Pieces and Tried to llnrn Thain
on a Brush "cor.
Paumuxo, 0., Nov. ll.——Tha horrible
murder of a boy. aged 7, and his sister,
aged 5, the children of Samuel Good, a
prosperous farmer living about two miles
from the town. was discovered here. The
children started out in the morning, but
not returning at dark searching parties
The little bodies were found
in a brush heap at daylight.
They boy's threat was cut from ear to
ear. The girl was decapitated and dis
emboweled. the wrapon being an ax. An
attempt had been made to burn the brush
heap, but it was too wet. The theory is
that the little girl was outraged and the
double murder committed to hide the
crime. The surrounding country is up
in arms, and armed men are searching
everywhere for any suspicious persons.
Charles llurt. aged in, has been arrested,
charged with the murder. Hart is in jail.
and it is reported that a mob of from 800
to 500 men is organized at Van Wert to
take him from the jail and lynch h .
The news of lbs allel‘r spfihd'r’a‘tlgidly.
and soon hundreds of people were on the
scene. Sheriff Stalcy was among the
number and arrested Charley Hart. a
neighbor's boy, who was at once suspect-
ed. and the people of the neighborhood
are firm In their conviction of his guilt.
Young linrt says he cannot read or write
and does not know his age and is very
nervous. When accused of the crime,
he denied it in a nervous way.
Threatened by Lynch-rs.
The bodies were found within a few
yards of young Hart's home and about
half a mile from the home of the children.
The little boy‘s boots were found in the
grass a short distance from the bodies.
'l‘hoir little hands were tied together with
a place of turrnd rope attached to a billet
of wood, resembling a rough bowed pump
handle. it is thought this will furnish
a definite claw if the boy is guilty.
line of the grounds of suspicion is that
when the bodies were found the boy dis
charged his gun and ran to his home in
an excited manner. He was one of the
searching party and was far in the dis
tauco when the children were found.
ln addition to the arrest of Hart, Levi
(‘nln and (.‘larence llrindlo have been
placed in Jail. There is no direct evidence
that they were connected with the crime,
but they were aided in Hart’s house
when the lat as taken into custody.
The Hurt residence. it was found. had
been freshly scrubbed, and when it was
searched two corn critters and an in were
found to be missing. There is no doubt
that the murderer or murderers used
such an instrument as an ax in the com-
mission of the awful crime
The people of Providing and the country
contiguous to the scene of the murder are
in a frcmy over the affair. and while
there is no probability of immediate vio
lence it will go hard with those responsiv
bio for the death of the unfortunate little
ones as well as their guilt is established.
The motbor of the dead children is so
riously ill and is ire-pr. in ignorance of
their terrible into. The father has not
been permitted to view the bodies
Young llnrt Arreatmi.
\‘Av “Will, (i, Nov. o.—-As soon as
llnrt wastnken to the i’auldlng jail a
mob of We to .‘mo organized to hang the
prisoner of. once. but were dissuaded on
pleas that the chances were largely in fa-
t’or of the boy‘s innocence, and that the
guilty party was still at large. it was
evident that this argument would keep
the crowd off only till night came, and
the shorill‘ watched his opportunity to
spirit the prisoner away to the yell at this
place. a distance of ill! miles. It was
currently reported that the mob is com-
ing from l'aulding into Van \Vert coun-
ty in such force that it could not be re‘
eluted by the authorities here.
l‘bknown Man Found Murdered.
lins‘rox. l’n.. Nov. il.—-’I'ha body of an
unknown man was found on the licbigh
and Lackawanna railway tracks near
Santee's mills. it is believed that the
man was murdered and the body placed
on the track to avert suspicion. The Inc-
tlve for the murder is supposed to have
been robbery.
New Jersey's Railroad ‘l‘ax.
'l‘nsNroN, Nov. li.-—'l‘he assessment of
railroad property in New Jerse for the
purpose of taxation this year as been
completed by the state board of assessors.
The total valuation is treatises" and
the total amount of the tax $i.lill.i|fil.llii.
A Ron-tor Rubbed.
Msur'rus. Nov. ti.-—l~‘onator lsbam G.
Harris was robbed of his gold watch and
a small sum of money in a hotel at Hol»
lvar. where he was billed to speak. A
thief entered his room and secured the
valuables while he lay asleep.
Jenklne' Minion“: lmnmlltad.
Wasmxo'rox, Nov. ti.~—-'l‘he president
has commuted to life imprisonment the
sentence of Augustus Jenkins. who was
to have been banged at the District jail
on Friday. Nov. us. for the murder of
leuiamin M. Shepherd.
liaiiimnre'a Horse Hhow.
liar/runner. Nov. itw'i'he opening of
the horse show bore proved a notable oc-
casion. llultimore society was out in
full force. and there were many visitors
from New York. Philadelphia and Wash-
ington.
Associate Justice “’hite Marrlcrl.
Nsw Youn. Nov. il.——llon. Edward
Douglas White. associate justice of the
suprcnm court. was married to Mrs. Vir-
ginia Montgomery Kent at the Jesuit
church of kit. Francis Xavier in this city.
't'iear General May Very Ill.
llrmonmw. Nev. e. -—Vicar General
May is lying at the parochial residence
attached to the Most Holy Trinity church.
on Montrosc avenue. very ill. and, it is
said. he is at the point of death.
liilsrarol in t onaeetient.
lianrrono. Nov. li.—-A snowstorm hers
developer! into a regular blizzard. Tole
graph and telephone wires are pmtrated,
and the city is almost entirely cutoff
from communication by wire.
up... aal‘itfi‘wahu mas. ‘
, ,, , MW
I as .J i in: [Y-
Ile Thought it “'na tier Baby. but lle
urred.
A man got on a M ichlgan Central train
Just as a woman wus getting off. The re
suit was a collision and had blood on both
sides.
"lmk where you're going. stupidi"
snapped the woman. “You ought to go
out with a guardian!"
“Oh, you think you're smart!" retortcd
the man, and then the train pulled out
leaving themau on the steps of his car
glaring after the woman, who was hurry-
ing off in the distance.
"Looks mighty suspicious," he said to
himself.
lie went into the day cur and found
only one seat not fully occupied, and that
had an infant asleep in it.
The man looked at. the sleeping child
and then gazed around lliersr with the
look of one who was searching for some
one he did not find. Then he dnrtcd to
the door, seized a brnkcumu and dragged
him into the car and to the seat occupied
by the sleeping infant.
"Where is the mother of that child?"
he dcniunrlcd in a stipprcsscd'voico.
“I’m surc 1 don't know,” said the
brukemnn. "She ilrwhll'l seem to be here."
"I know,” pursued the new passenger.
“She got off the train when I came on.
she. has deserted her child—that's what
she's done. "
“Lordts like it," said the brnkeman.
“I'll call the conductor." And he did.
The conductor knew just. what to do.
He had sersn such CiiSllil lwforc, and he left
the baby at the first station they stopped
at, with orders to forward itto Detroit, to
the police, with a description of the rib-
seonding rnothcr.
Then the man who wanted a seat got
one and gloatcd over the fact that be had
outwittcd n tormngnnt of a woman.
After awhile a woman who had slept
long and soundly in it sent at the farther
end of the cor arose and looked about her
as if listening for something. Then she
walked to the scat occupied by the new
passenger.
“Where's my baby?“
There wusndenthlcss silence. Then a
voice that grow ten foot higher with every
Word it uttr-rcd repeated the query, “What
have you done with my baby?”
It took the Conductor, the brakemnn
and the rest of the passengers to hold the
Wulllitll while the man tried to explain the
fuels in the case, and after he had settled
the item of tr-lcgrnphlng, costs of trans-
portation for the baby. damages to the
mother's feelings and other expenses he
was permitted to go on his way unurolest—
ed. And he never again will try to get
even with n Woman—Detroit Fri-e Press.
Jumping I'illa.
A (icrmuntown bachelor of convivial
habits, missing his lost trnln, spent the
night with a friend in town and met
with a harrowing cxpericnco. When they
awoke in the morning, the (lcrmnutown
man, to use his own expression, felt like
a fur snlcsumn who hurl swallowed his
samples. lie was still it lrlilo under the
influence of the rosy, and his ncrvcs were
not. in tho lu-st pmsiblc condition. (in the
drl'tébillgffilet‘ was un opcu pillbox con—
taining two pellets. lie was about to ask
his frlcud what kind of pills they were
when one of thclu gave it little squirm und
turncrl cornplolcly over. The liorruuntown
nion rubbcrl his cyv-s unll stun-d in amaze-
iucnt. 'l'hcn rbc oilicr pill slowly lrcgziu
rolling about tho box. and his t‘_\'r*.\' lhrcnl-
llicd lobulgooul oi (bcir sockets. 'I'lic
two pills nr-xt hogan hopping up iillll
rlou‘nyns though trying llil‘hf'ltlll' from the
box. " 'l'lioroughiy i'rrgbtcucd, tho ticr
runutowucr gmv u yell, nurl, Jumping into
bed. pulled the clorhcs over his bend.
"’l‘uko 'ciu mvuy," hr- grouucd.
"'l'uko “but away?" ltalu'll
much hill‘pl‘lrr'tl friend.
“'l'linsc pills in that box. lluvl' i not
’crn. or are ihcy rcully Jumping about?”
" l’llls!" \m.‘ rlic laughing rcplv
"'l‘bcy'rn not pills 'l'hcy'rc n coupleoi
tlioscjuuiping lu-nns I bought )‘r'ali'l'll:l)‘
unrl pill in thr- pillbox to kccp."--»l'hila~
dr-lplilu lirvr-rirri.
his very
A Ifmnnrknhlr- Addition.
'l‘wo rncnugcrics~ rcr'cntly urrivctl in lio-
lognu. «mo of which “or. uudr-r the "Hill-
agorucui of Signor li---unrl tlic otlu-r
undcr that of his \vii'c, trawling rospcc
tlvcly on their own account. llcrc they
dccirlcd to join their lnrr't‘ri, and the fact
was unnouuccd on llll‘ bills as follows:
"Owing to the arrival of my wife, my
Collcr-tion of ii\lng animals is considera-
bly nugrncntcd llm —. "——l.'l'oruo Alice
gro in l'ouwrsnniono.
Disputed.
Papa ruuno down to dinner one day with
a coat on much the \vorso for wear at the
Elbows. As he took his acnt he apologized
for wearing so rusty n (‘llltlr outside his
study.
“You 800,” be sold. “l‘ni budding."
”l beg your pardon, pupa," replied lit
tle Mnrinu quickly, “but things look tho
best win-n braiding. i should say you
Wcrc going to srs'd. "-«New York liornid.
Ilia Recollection of It.
"You don't seem to have it,” sold the
young man from beyond the suburbs.
"I've looked your stock rill over."
“What is it you wish' to find?" risked
tho clerk at live secondhand liliukiillinv,
“Tho book r‘v‘crybody‘s been talking
about,” rcjoincrl the young lllltll sornu-
wbnt roscntfully, " ‘lloots 'i'hut Puss in
the llnrk.’ ”wi'hicugo Tribune.
"is Luis-st.
Mrs. Kultshow (in timbook sto
ought to have iimncr‘s works
rich. Every good library has
know.
Mrs. Nurlch (to the book oicrktiouug
mun, wrap up Homer's latest book and
have it sent to my carriugo.-—-Chisngo
Record. w
In the Nature of a break.
lie (pleadingly)——Why can't we be inor-
i’icrl right away?
Hhc(coyiy)—-l)b. lcan’t hour to leave
father alonc just yet.
lie (earnestlyi—llut, my darling, he has
had you such a long, long time.
She (froczingly) —- b‘irf l i—lirooklyn
Life.
‘Lor, you
The (luita l‘ereha Hmcll.
"The new manager got himself into bad
odor by trying to rcrluco salaries," ex-
plained the snake charmer.
"lndmd," rejoined the wuwssionnairo
of the pi‘ilillll- privilege.
“Yes, it mode the indie rubber teen
hot. ”«-l)ctrolt Tribune.
Every Time.
"Yeas," sold Madness, “1 allowthat
women air the sentimental sex. and all
~ llbitilml" not
W.H.Mcekcr&ll:
a
Sale Agent for
ii. & i. ll. BflLTllll'S
Hill WATER HEITEll
., r .. f
5-» I ’ ‘4‘
LIST“
‘jU ‘l v If?!
s o‘—
i
Plumbing, Steam and ass-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
iiot Air Heating.
.‘.ans and estimates furnished for either
1 water. steam or hot air heating.
fill ROUTE MAIN ST
fiaymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George 11. Raymond. '
Furniture Dealers and Gr nernl Funeral
:Directors.
46 and 48,Mniu Street. Norwalk. Ct.
Residence, {Berkeley Place.
Telephone, 77-4.
he Bight Medicine
Prcmntly Administered
Has Saved Many lives.
A supply of (.‘rarnpton’s Home Tablets al-
wave on hand will prevent many a case of
serious illness and save llll times their cost.
These remedies are accurately compounded
of the 1purest drugs. from leading physicians'
presnr prions. and are therefore very effective
Single remedy. '45". or car-e 83.00.
For sale at. Plaisted's drug store. 43 Wash-
ington street, South Norwalk. Conn. and
John A. Rigss',“ Main street. Norwalk.Conn.
M'l'd. by the Home Tablet Co.. New £15k.
>m
ire lcu looking for Mackerel.
Fine, whiteilesh, Norway Mackerel here.
Mr.
Portland Herring, 5C lb.
They are fine, those Waterbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any hum. 10c lb.
Highland Full Crt‘l‘tlll Cheese. Lovers
of line Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. ll. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had tine honey, but
don't remember of ever having sucha
superb article of honey as this At his
price, 25c lb . in the comb; a second
quality at 16c.
Fine Florida Lemons.
lireen Citron. 2e lb
New Poppy Seed for our Hungarian
cuslomcm.
New l’runells.
~—AT—
Dibble &. chsrock.
a
H. New Haven & Haninrd il.ii.
JUNE 7. 1894.
damn luvs scorn NORWALK as ‘
FOLLOWS?
Fair. New Yosx. Fen wa Ham.
t. lit—l 13 Wash. ex. .M.—-105 on.
‘86 ox., l 17 ex..
i to . ex. ii 32 ac..
1 iii local or 7 38 ac..
Hill l. ex., ii 46 at...
7 as 1. ex. ll ll ex..
’54 81.. 1009 ex .
in ex., ll Oil ex..
Hi8 ex., ll M ecu
Hill ac., P. nth—1206 e ..
9 or ex.. l to ac..
ill to ex., 3 on ex..
ll 37 local cr..| 43:! so.
9. M.»l2:illl ex.. so: an. to Bridgepor
i ll 6 27 urn.
sill ii 27 ac ,
IM 7 10 ex..
l m 'i 28 ac to Bridgeport.
lid) 8 ii ac... .
m ll ll ac.
till m. u in Adams ex.and ac.
ill) . Sundays—J! 38 are ,1
run so. 912 er... a. m.:
'67 ac. T if: ac. p. m..
cl no. i
.0 an ac..
Sundays—AM" 9 15 ac.
lit—fl it ac..
1 ac..-
“us :1
lion rianrronn. A. M.-4| :u a"...
liiiii ex. ll 06 w. P. Mwlh’M ex..l 10 ex.
~x. Ml ac.
Flori Hrnmorlsnn. A. M.——c 32am, 0 flex...
till ex., ll fill P. lit-42 05“.. 7 10 ex. it “no.
You Bearers. A. M.-—-l 01,1 10 1 can tle. P. u.-
ns. 3 on. (ex. via Hartford). is an.
LEAVE NEW YORK
iron Bogs-u Normans” A. M.-t ill ex" sco
“ on
if
am, .. as.. 902 01..
ill on ex.. 10 0t ac.. ii on ex.. um ac..
Will) noon ex. 1’. BIL-408 ac. lilill ac.
lilo ex. am ex. Mill ex. 40! ex. on
mimosa one or. all) an. 608 191., 700 ac
”It an, Oil) Adams ex. and an... ill!)
midnight ex., Honda 01 are
A. . — 0
ill ac. 9. M. d m l. cx.. Elam. midnicbt.
W
0‘1"")!!! DIVISION.
HAVE HOUTH N()RW'ALK 10f Danbury—
slim. lOllex..a.m.: 143 u... in manners
ex... 5 ac.
EAV DANBUBY for Booth Norwalh~
11" Maxim ex.. lit! ac.. a. 111.; til ”I
o nu. ac.
2.11.80! Poll? TMIII.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIsK-‘f ”.3 "I
. ilzii .m.
”Ends": wrtsos mun—ell m a
one 9. rm.
tiliiTii iiiliiflll Will" IAII
, nWslilssteaetssst-i
‘ moneu'oansmusmm
l. : ~. ”P"
Norwalk Chronicler